davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
"Tne Mss a.a TIE Keeper"

Miss Minnie Palmer has been playing
around the world in three years. and last even.
ing she reached the Fourteenth Street Thea
ire. The novelty Of the occasion was in re-
vival Of "The Ring and the Keeper" 6 half.
hour dialogue by Mr.. ]. P. Wooler. and unfa.
miliar through disuse. A pair Of lovers have .
forest encounter in disguise. and the coQuetry
OF the maiden forms the principal material Of
the piece Miss Palmer was altogether .une-
quail to the dif1oult task OF making the role in
The chief feature OF tho bill. however. was
the familiarly accepted. MY Sweetheart
made lasting success. Miss Palmer was, as
ever. a close imitator OF Lolita. singing and
doing all OF her tricks OF jollity with greater
vim. but altogether missing the originals al.
time Respondent In diamonds, she wore gor-
geous costumes, she was considerably. ap-
plauded. and she displayed 2 structure q nov.
through the proscenium doorway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
STATESMEN CONFERRLNG.
Belief that Crisis IL Inpendias IN British
Polltics.

Poiitics.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-Mr. Gladstone, Earl
Spencer, Mr.. Morley. and Lord Rosebery are OF
Hawarden. where they will hold q conference
with other Liberal leaders tomorrow. It is
believed that they will consider an important
pronunciamento. which 1t is said will be made
at the Nottingham meeting next week. as well
as the speech to be delivered by Mr.. Gladstone
f sRsi L Rsssp Bnonists will hold meeting in
presiding, when the Governments failure in
ireland viii be considered. 1t Is expected that
a Cabinet Cornell will be held at the end OF
next week. The consensus Of opinion Is that
a crisis will arise before the end of the month
which viii force q modification Of the Cabinet.
MIR. Joseph Chamberlain and Mr.. Jesse Col
lings loft Birmingham to-day on their Irish
tour. A large number OF their friends and
followers gathered at the station to SEQ
them Oh, and there was much handwriting
and applause.
In q speech at the train door Mr. Chamberlain
said that the Home Rulers had refrained alto
gether from considering the feelings, wishes,
and rights OF the minority In ireland. which
minority was respectable in numbers and
character. and which had Q right to be hoard
as we'll as the majority. When It was proposed
to alter the Constitution OF the United King
dom he could not understand how the Liberals
had given importance to the views Of the eedf-
tious party and had not considered tho views
OF those who had always boon loyal. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
THE CHOW INDIAN TROUBLE
Secretary Lamar Orders an Inspector to the
Reservatisa to Investigate.

Secretary Lamar Orders an Inspector to the
Resorvatisa to Investigate.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Secretary Lamar
OVERRIDE the advice OF the acting Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs yesterday. and tele-
graphed Inspector Frank G. Armstrong to pro-
coed at once to the Grow agency and make a
thorough investigation Of affairs there. In
spector Armstrong Is Secretary Lamar's most
trusted aid In Indian affairs. He IL now in
Kansas or Nebraska. and agents In that vicin-
ity arc notified to follow him with kilograms
until he is overtaken. It has been represented
to Secretary Lamar that Gen. Terrys sugges-
ton Of surprise at the action Of the Crows in
their hostile demonstrations meant something
more than Q mere exclamation. and that his
long experience with these Indians Of the
Norshxsst made hIs suggestion Ct sending an
able '' more Importance than would sp-
pear to be ths case With such suS:
the matter Into his own hands. and directed
Toward. the allotment agent, who Was iirst or.
Is wh Mos
the Grow reservation last summer IN this Same
Sns Of asp re- os%sas Eli RI @ss
. special agent and this work was given him
to attend S TO alone. .x-....s .on. .,r,r,.. =,
the general isnosahce q the terms q the
Allotment act existing in, the Territories and
prevail that the bill upon its. passage made
citizens Of the Indians everywhere, and there
slows citizenship upon the Indians only after
they have been allotted lands and have ao-
cepted the allotment. Until then they are not
tion. and cannot be arrested By tho civil au-
thority. Under the law passed March Q. 1885.
however. they can be arrested when breaking
authorities when on their reservation, as Colo
row, was. The Crows. not having taken their
don. cannot be taken by civil process.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
A PECULIAR BOSTON CLUB.
Its Members Were Precscisus Ysuns Durs
lars, Meet or when arc New In JAN.


lars, Meet Of whom arc New In JAN.
BOSTON, Oct. 9.-The most successful boy
burglars organization that the police have ever
discovered has been broken up BY the arrest at
the Highlands OF nearly all its members. That
section Of the city has been almost terrorized
the past summer BY series Of twenty-five or
moro burglaries, all Of them skilfully planned
and executed. After great deal OF hard work.
the attention OF the police was directed to
social organization known as the Tabor Club
which occupied largo room In tenement
house on Taber street. The President Of tho
organization, william Murray. Is in jail and
on next Tuesday he will DO brought to the
Roxbury District Court. charged with ten burg.
laries. The vtce-President, George l. Riley.
is occupying o room with iron bars at the bud:
burglary and is charged with stealing twenty-
Littaner. Ex-SeoretarE Frank J: Beda Iy f. ct
sea Snatss f!sfs and F Franz
club e Spsndnx the season
Ehsn Tsdfd y ss hss x s%sa
lash Plc aS uo Sig hi.sias:bss hung from
os hs np
tanning several hundred weeds q choice brand.
The most unique feature Of th ts,S mSdel club
bers supplied their !. y, wants at plsasIres This
The boys, whose ages range from, IS to II
years, say that only once during tho last three
club's funds were, quickly replsnished BY two
calls spent money freely; Several times they
visited the theatre In body, hiring q box on
ss 'Ha an nae
tensive. Among the volumes 1t contained
were these thrilling novels:
Deadwood Dietp Device y" Silver Mask the Man OF
pornI Cannon the Man % Forty Dues;" The Pier Do.
The police furnish list OF more than twenty
robberies which they know the boys have COM
mitted. and they are suspected Of other crimes.
Several Of the boys have confessed, and told told
Of them are respectfully connected, On Tues
day the youths will be- examined In Judge
Bolster's court. Scully Is the only member OF
the band who y out on bail. The eldest,
young man, who wears the latest Harvard col
lar and the handsomest necktie In the district.
The boys cannot say they were driven to steal,
stheirparents supported them all comfortably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
ABoUr KALAMAZOO CzExsE
WIZ 10 10 Nee aeea Celery. aea where tns
BEST Celery Genes FreD.

WHY 10 ts Nee 0eed Csiesys ace Where sne
BEST CELERY cenes Fres.
"why IL It they mako such parade Of its
being kalamazoo celery on some Of the hotel
dinner cards up town. 10 II because they are
honest and want people TO know II 10 Kalama-
ZOO celery. and 80 give II wide berthr
well, no, I suppose that 10 hardly the idea,'
said the veteran downtown restaurant keeper
OF whom the question was asked. Il suppose
they don't moan Just that, but that Ii what
they ought to moan. Kalamazoo celery II
fraud. They have been booming It q
great deal. and trying to mako . great
market for II here, but It is no use.
Il 10 about three years since they began
to grow good deal Of celery out Kalama-
ZOO way. They said the soil out there had .
peculiar something about II which was cslery's
long-felt want, and that the celery which grew
In It was whittier and crisper and more deli
cately favored than that grown anywhere else
In all tho wide world. They also sald that they
thore and then they got lot Of dpnderheads
s. Ss ns hSs. 4 %ss :s Ssy thing thor
e hsT mater SO Of fact sSssu s'a cas Unsn
csFsssa Z r. put s' end
q The stalks are N. rst sSn w y sSss
S SG sse fhSS Celery ~ wants
i w Without MI Sss saa
mssoo celery ysa raj nom Michigan
n as!S ss ssl.s1 1 q point p Ssdn.ss s,.
sn sS MSs r. q
he thinks Kalamazoo printed before celery
makes bad celery good celery. no eats It, and
II is name 10 kalamazoo, he let's It alone. and
won't do where meals arc served a e care.
na s Y X ss Da' but sr,
man who has paid good money for rood srti-
s sSs e.sra from
SiseSsssd. sad .Sas IstSsn;,. .sisa sSe Ks "a!
regular oelerY nends, among my customers.
sdi%Pss Tssesi 4 and TX ISs ssa ssn sss It
'4' T H'i best est osIsry. ] Know snythine about
grows up near PoughkeeGsis: Up thsre there re
II sss aSons g near What celery ought to Be- as
up therssbSnts but somehow RI m =, Q, l.
cry comes from adits near here In New Jersey.
sss IL. .s$ $5:S q En- :ss
amazoo article, but still way behind that
grown up BY Poughkeepsie.
"Celory requires the carefulest kind OF care
full cultivation. 1t has to be planted and trans
planted. and then kept heaped up with dirt.
Europe It grows Wild in the ditches and IN its
native state Is rank, coarse. dlsAgreeable In
q long cultivation to civilize celery. and make
Il the gentle. delicate thing we know. There
are several other imports from Europe which
ling process, and they are not all voGetables."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
Opportunities In tho West.

Tho following letter was picked up In the
Palmer House BY North side Union Club bachelor, who
tries struggle along Aingy $50 week because no
doesn't feel that he ought TO ask any girl to share his
troubles:
Mt Own PRECIOUS DAlLisG No doubt you will DO sur.
prised 20 learn am In Chieago but nevertheless it
% 90 west nov can't gst job here for e least q
enough get position will write for and the baby
for think can manage to live comfortable on p per
week, a. get here for - month. and
can cook the meals which ought mot cost ~
here IN immense style hoping you and baby are well
remain your loving husband, GKo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.
EDWARD HlRRFGAN AND HIs HUMoR.
IeZg HOME AGAIN.

The New Fark Theatre Rsneinr with
Lsushter-Mn Msrrisan's Cpeeeh-Fi.vv.
ers fsr Observation-Disclosures es" Tia
Leather Fatch'-Jehnny wiia .. Deeh.
The top wave Of the winters fun broke
over tho town laot night. The king OF fun
makers. tho man who holds tho mirror up to
New York. mounted his throne and waved
his magic lauGhter-loosening wand. Edward
Harrigan and his troupe returned to their
pretty play house with that delightful favori.e.
"The Leather Patch" The house was crowded
with notable audience Of New Workers, pretty
ladies In now evening suits being extra
abundant from the upper boxes TO tho
front door. Tho whole company an.
peared. each In the part he or size
made famous in the play. and all were In high
feather. Royal welcomes were extended to all,
80 that as ono after another appeared for tho
frst time. the play was halted to let the audi.
ence expend its vocal strength in loud APP
plause. Whom Edward Harrigan came on,
dressed for Jeremiah Mccarthy. the primess
Of downtown undertakers, tho demonstration
was such az few actors have had the good for.
tune to win or the skill to earn. He was going
to speak his part, but 1t was no use.
Ladies' and gentlemen" said he, THANK
you very kindly for this warm welcome. All
that can say is that an happy to be with
you once moro and homo again-right across
had hs wished to. The applause was too
johnny Wild caught It pe1t when he slouched
recter. With his pqgnasious and frequently
Sss dsna Saloon te sfsa
saS sSsn aRGaiT Sso q. VEL e.
and bow until i seemed as though L
hA ma hnr no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
The Luck Of the Mems Cafe.
Propz the Roston Journal.

An incident happened at ono Of our leading
cafe. few day. ago that rsmiadsd me for all The word
civiiissd form. II was the sudden unexpected. and
strange arrival q baby, IN the arms Of woman In
stared In Amusement In all their life probably, they
she calmly sat down at table and ordered glass Of
milk for herself and the baby such wave Of astonish
actually dropped and all eoncestratsd on this
pered order given table not tar away, and
few moments later hot soup vas put down BY tho
from her wonder e this biscuit and other ednies fol
BILL she told there nothing topay Who VII say
Americans not gallant whether In the wids Of the
nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11

TIE ws-aerrsi osri q 20 vvhe bee Deiishtst
Eurepe with her Hzasie.


Tne weneerfsi esrt ef 20 whe hss Deiishtsa
Eurepe with her Hzusie.
When the steamship Elder reached her pier
yesterday morning, plump young brunette
with sparkling blue eyes and really bewitching
smile, and dark hair coiled beneath sealskin
cap. attracted instant attention in the throng
OF passengers from the big steamer. The pretty
young passenger was Teresina Tus, the violin
LIST, who comes to America with great Euro
pean reputation.
She was oncased In hugo gray travelling
ulster. and besides q lot OF trunks containing
Paris dresses. she brought with her large
plush jewel case that provokingly delayed her
landing when tho customs officers got hold OF
II. slgnorina Tua finally convinced the officers
that tho jewels were oil part Of her wardrobe.
She drove to 80 and 40 Gramercy Park. whore
Emma Thursby lives when she is In town. In
the parlors slgnorina Tua threw aside her
travelling ulster and revealed her short but
snug; hitting gown Of dark silk. and with ereat
ABOUT he gs ana hsr visit to She
ferent stages Of the interview. and Z. Il; Colell.
the revenue Gutter to meet her, translated her
'G sSs talked first about the trinks.s in the
Sp sh ct NTH % ssn i de M
scintillating crescent Of diamonds that the
Gar Of Russia had given her, and . set OF dia-
ses 0 Fhs had wore asF
landed was also gift from that artist Last
OF all, Signorina Tua exhibited the violin that
she plays upon In her PUBLIC concerts. 1t 10
an Amati that the Queen OF Spain gave her as
token Of admiration Of her genius.
The handsome little Slen9rina talked very
She was born In Turin In May. 1857. and In
herited her. musical tastes from her father.
who. though humble mason. Possessed Q
talent for the violin, and induced his wife
to learn the guitar. When she was only six
she was sent on o tour through the south OF
France. and won the attention Of experts;
At9 she vas able 70 play the Rtgoletto O.
n sns
teacher, and he undertook her artistic training
and had the satisfaction Of seeing her carry on
the second prize at the Conservatoire when she
was but IL, and q year later receive BY unan-
imous vote the first prize.
She travelled throughout Europe sftor that
and was reeeiyed With fayor ~. SyeTXTheEs' Tha
Queen Of Italy decorated hor. and other poten-
tates gave her marks OF favor.
II am glad to come to America. sinorina
Tua said pleasantly In French. Il should like
to please the American people. and shall try
signorina Tua will make her debut in Chick
erinE Hall next Monday With Mr.. Alex ,. 1d
servatory Of Music. Mr.. Yandersbeeken will
lead tho orchestra, Signorina Tua Will appear
In twelve concerts here, and then make Q tour
OF tho country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
BELIEr THAT 4 CRISIS rs IMPENDING
IN BRITISH POLfI1C5.

Suppressed Brnnehes Of the Hrish League
Hslaing Imnenss Meetangs-iA uopert
thas the Enpersr 81 Brasil win Abdicate.
DUBLIN, Oct. 10.-An immense meeting
under the auspices OF tho National League
was held on Sunday at the confluence Of the
SUR and Barrow Rivers. The water was COW
cred with boats and barGes bearing the par
Elephants OF the meeting. The usual reeolu-
lions dsnouncing the course OF the Govern
ment in ireland were adopted. The police
were completely outwittsd,. having no knowl-
RsfsUo Fsps aeleso. to Ireland
In sermon delivered II this City ESsttaIrda1
ireland. but rsjoiced that in other parts OF the
country such an unhappy state OF anairs did
M. Elliott Of Columbus Ohio. seconded the
resolution oondemninG the G9ysrnments AZ.
yocates Of the use Of dynamite had ,changed
their views. and were now among Mr.. Glad
III. 6BTisn chsIlerssd Nj. Hsliour to sup.
press the National League as long Is reports
published tIH i in The newspaper, And M. Bal:
sse tEsa q thu Ss ans.
were United. and they had pledged themselves
and 70 hold A SeliaSr up TO public hatred and
meeting .s ss held IL the aSSnd
lions dir.ctsd Sy the Government against tho
press. Mr., Thomas Sexton. y; r presided.
resolutions were read declaring that the strua-
tinued. The resolutions were carried amid
stBSe osSoN oos ID. j. Clancy, NJ p cables
the Herald regarding the Irish situation:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
TERRIFIC CANARY BIRDS

You Have to Get Up aud Deal with Them
the Same Ne Snakes.
Theyoung man mentioned in Sundays Sun.
whose nightly rackets among the bottles are
followed by the conviction in his sleep that
canary birds frisk and filter In and about his
shoes, appeared in Wall street yesterday with
q canary hued scarf.
"Mebbe I do. only sec canary BIRDS, he
said, and perhaps they are pleasanter than
q fellow who has been footing oil night canary
birds are Just as bad to his restless brain as
snakes or anything else. You have the Same
desire to got up and put them out as a fellow
has to get away from the snakes. Both are eH-
hausting, and both make 2 fellow feel shabby
In the morning, yes indeed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
Pretty Girls sr sIskiSSu.
Ho,n ,hs chtoo Ente,prtse.

IF ever conclude to get married. said
Conductor wsch. !" I'm going right up into sishiyou
and beauty too All me beauty Of those giris Il Is
bswdsrIg That delicious climate has given the most
old Mount shasta. n tho shadow o. which they have
their health and Appearances and when retire
from this toll propose to pitch my tent lust Ms close to
And what oontented life fellow can lead unless
the cursed railroad spells IL ALL Those girls have not
yet tasted the sweets az permitted to call them
bwest Of society life IL s probable that they meyer
around with dudes for such young men are never seen
In tho Wds OF hBkyOn aud shasta The lads there are
toerA Those monntain charmerp and their bsAux have
lots OF enIoymsnI however They have their bAllA
spelling matches and evening pardea and though the
muao rendered these oeoa.oha nay only be from 4
yhsesy old accordion er addlA thsy have marry ED
NAs- 2. s ~, saaa ...s.i ..,..,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11

A Young Husband Takea from the ned or
his Bride.
From the Louisville Commreial.

LEXINGTON KY, Oct. 6.-Several weeks
ago Harry sommerville formerly one Of Lex
ington's most gifted and promisinE young
Cincinnati saloon keeper. The match was not
suitable to the iadys relatives, with whom she
has been living, and who had sommeryille In
matrimonial sea were driven away. They went
to board with another relative Of Mrs Som
few nights ago the wife Of hlonzo Barnett. q
conductor on the Cincinnati Southern Railroad.
drove to Sommerville's boarding house. and,
were in bed. she commanded and forced him
t9 get up. dress, and 60 with her; Since then
and she has fallen sick with fever, and is now
ut st. Joseph's Hospital. It seems that Som
merville had been intimate with the Barnett
as she heard OF 1t she went for him. All par
ties are well known here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
EDWARD Abran. H..s. H,...ls

A suit OF Alfred Abrams against his cousin.
Edwin J. Abran,R was being tried yesterday in Long
Island City, when the plaintiff received news that bis
father, Edward Abrams OF WOODBURY., had hanged him
self In his barn The father TO have been witness
In the and he had been broodng over IT, The son
had worked for his uncle the father OF the
unclss WIN The uncle DIED nssa,e and 80 ne w ,Ssi
bis make good his fathers obligations 20 him.
Not long after the the suicide arrived the Jury
ut a1nin natl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11

At meeting OF the Nineteenth and Twenty.
FIRST wards Association Of Taxpayers held at $50 Second
last night, 1t decided that no notice bad
ton Of two weeks ago complaining Of the stenches
arising from the establishment Of the Ladew Feriiree
Company At the foot Of Forty third street East kSsh
Crawford. to wait upon the Health Board The Cnsr
appointed a. such committee Dr. Lay MI JohnsInn:
and Mr. Schongut They were instructed to serve IN
complaint upon tho Health Board on wednesday and
the Board failed TO act promptly 70 bring the matter Do
fore the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
MRS pENTEcosT CAMPAIGNING.
It IL Coed for Aiaa who 10 Running q
Mayer to Have . wife.

It IL Coed for . Adaa whe 10 Running for
Mayer to Have Wife.
Mrs. Pentecost wife Of the Rev. Hugh o.
Pentecost, nominated BY the United Labor
party for Mayor Of Newark accompanies her
husband in his campaigning. She Is singularly
pretty and jolly, and is always handsomely
dressed. She tells the wives. sisters and
sweethesrts OF the laboring men that her
other night when her pink cheek was adorned
with minute square Of court plaster and q
me, Mrs. Pentecost, but there ie a little speck
OF dirt on your cheek" She laughingly replied:
"Blesss you. my dear man, don't you know
ful?"
There was q general laugh at the dear mans
thing comforting to him, and he soon laughed
at his blundor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
A Petrlaed Fish Found 5000 Feet Above
the Level Of the Noa.

Boston. Oct. 1O.-In May last Mr.. Duther F.
BROOKS Of tho firm of Brooks Pike diamond mouters.
pstrned nsh in Oregon and purchased II
Of man who had Just broushtft down from the noun
tainA Tho finder said 1t but Of ledge top Of
mountain near Portland. about 5000 feet above the
level Of the sea- The stone from which was obtained
came on in layers AZ the tpo Mr.. Brooks purch s.ed
II the tail Of hsh could be seen, aud that all He
set TO work removing the rock that covered the 70
mainder OF tho fish He worked carefully and slowly for
hourp day for six weeks andwAs rewarded by obtain.
Ing ns SPECIMEN Of Pstra.S nsh tna; |. PEGDs bly,
long and inches through the widest thlckest
The outlines Of tho tail perfect and the small rib
there The upper and lover Ans are s!sopsSly seen
umn also clearly defined. The stone proper IL of
light graysh tint forming excellent relief back.
ground for tho dark color Of the nsh. It'll not unlike
our goldfish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
E.msuae aua o.conaor In Lowell.

LOWELL. Oct. l0.-Sir Thomas Henry Grattan
Esmonde and Arthur oconnor. the Irish members OF
Parliament. arrived here hi, afternoon and met
b. reception committee aud escorted about the city.
night street parade Of Irish societies escorted the
visitors 10 Huntington Hall The streets crowded
With spectators who greeted the visitors with oheer
Huntington Hall was packed 10 the doors hundreds be-
hg turned away The platform was occupied by one
hShdrsd eltiEeaA The sPesksF: were EIsstsd Nth
p thae 1svyiQnllJ dslvsrsd In other places. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
Tr,rty..l.ht Hor,e. P.I.,ued

DUBLIN. Oct. 10.-Thirty- eight valuable
horses belonging the hunting stud Of Capt Hollwey
Steeds Of Clonsila House. Caseknock about i've miles
from this city been malciously poisoned Ten OF
the horses have died.